regarding MIT Cold Fusion IAP 2014 Friday January 31, 2014 (Full Lecture) A lot of time was spent looking for a two level receiver that can split up a gamma photon into many low energy photons.
A electron photon pair was not considered for some reason. I see the NAE as a EMF Cuisinart that slices, dices and blends all the photons that dare to enter it. The NAE must have a resonance frequency in the soft x-ray range. A one to two nanometer NAE size will put its resonance photon frequency into the soft x-ray range, So whatever photon that enters into the optical based NAE will be chopped up and rebuilt into soft x-rays. When these x-rays are released from the NAE upon its destruction, it is thermalized by absorption through additional photoluminescence processes. This optical NAE process may be the reason that Mills sees XUV in his reactions. On Sun, Feb 9, 2014 at 10:07 PM, David Roberson <[email protected]> wrote: > I would suppose that the resonance would only be seen if a very large > magnetic field were applied to the active material. If LENR activity is > being observed along with a large external field then the spectrum of that > field would likely demonstrate a peak around the resonant region. I am > assuming that the box containing the nickel and hydrogen mix passes enough > of the low frequency signal of interest. The box will act like a low > pass magnetic filter due to its conductivity and we might be left only > observing the signals appearing slightly above DC. > > My suspicion is that a working system offers the best possibility for > answering the question. Actually, that might be the only reliable method > due to the interactions. > > Dave > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jones Beene <[email protected]> > To: vortex-l <[email protected]> > Sent: Sun, Feb 9, 2014 9:30 pm > Subject: RE: [Vo]:Spin this ... > > > *From:* David Roberson > > How would we determine that a low frequency resonance actually exists in > this case? > > Hmm.... You want simple, right? Do you have a good DSO? One would probably > see something with hydrogen loaded wire - but the challenge would be the > length. 100 meters or so would be required for 1/4 wl but it could be tried > with much less. > > If a meaningful test could be as simple as measuring the Q of a pulsed > coil at various frequencies around 429 kHz then a nickel wire coil as > cathode can be loaded electrolytically. You would be looking for a massive > difference in ring time, in a simple test. If it doesn't show up, move on > to something else. > > > > >
